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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-19

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-19 page 1

lii-l. i .mjiwrnar- r" -s " " " r - - - - the duly ohio statesman DAIA.V TATSSBaAlV. atss ro on squam, s uaat aoirrAuu. One Urn tl 00 I One monta SS ( ' DODP X.II2TTOH. V OFICE, !U. 74 Rtrth High Street. Twohaai4A.Jw a-SP Tww a Tana Thraa tiiaaa...., .SMI Oaewek S Ml IS Six aaontha 30 xwe weeks , ..- D I te vear . Local aotioes SO eeats per use (rat, ami 1-peats for each aadraoaal Ueerfaoa - i -. WBSKliT STATaiaJaAJI ms f--; One thas ... 1 SO I Tww saatlaw..1 Two times ....... S 50 1 Tb roe months 10 M " Thie tiroes 3 99 i tix 1SBtbs..UUU St . One mootk... 4 on One year V- at ,. bit Dt,tB,Tr- T Weekly - IS Tear S7 re I da. for eln be ox . VX)Ii; XtlilNO. 141; COLUMBUS; "WEDNESDAY EVENIIS G, JUNE 19, 1872. By carrier, pr mom. s tuiavy tc.uiaSl PIUCE THREE GENTS. 00 .1-- life last nltht we had a large there of the edition of the Wuin Statesmah stolen frost ear sf- ttoe, aad the tame, thing occurred one week ego Wa will paj the above reward to any oae -who will gi-re ae inrormeUoa that will lead too de tect loa of the thief. -f dodd &. mrrfeir, I Fosthe benefit-of the Jonrntl, we note the fact thai part of Graft's pro gramma in Oregon, which ha carried out. waa the having xf a large body of State penitentiary: eonvicta. pardoned oat on condition that they rote the Grant and HiiT.tPAT ticket. ' Sincs the ootnmenoemeot of oar pro- prietorahip of the States, wV.,e sQUcrea many petty annoyaoeea. .mat were not legitimate; atill none of them deserved publicity till the abstraction of a part of oar weekly edition one week .ago and the repetition of the malicious actlaat.nigb.t All publishers know what it is to bare to disappoint subscribers, and we trntt the annoyance of onr read- - era ia Tery great at ike Joes ef a anm ber, thongh we heartily sympathize with Wa redcUsd, to-ay ' byj telegraph (a certi&oaU of acqoittai, by a aomtaittee of clergymen, of Mr. Cramkb, our representative at the capital of Denmark, from the many charges that have been brought against him by the foreign oorree pendents f the prose. - We rather like Cha-mis, and are glad to bear of bia being bolstered by bia brethren of the pulpit. Our cenntry haa been misrepresented in Europe to snob an extent by bedecked and bedizened "damphoola," that the as surance that we have at least af . one court a regular, unrarniehed, backwoods Methodist preacher, who ia sure to "put bis foot in it" on all possible occasions, ia a source of great satisfaction,. a,nd we hope that his fond relative will keep him there till r-ext March. DrJBcj-cs BBATTOiVef Sooth "daroii-na,an innocent ciliten or a Kn-KInx criminal it matters not which bad fled to London, Ootario, to aeek onr British toil that writ of habeas corpus and immunity from martial law which wera denied him at hogtev - If ha fled, fresa jaetiea it- waa only necessary to establish that fact to secure bia extradition by the local authorities in accordance with the treaty; and under any other administration no other course would have been taken. But onr trained offioers, -as the miaiatera of our CtB-ar'a personal will,. have a contempt for State lines, and 'all sueh' old fashioned trumpery. They invaded Canada; tound their man in London ; eieced him; choked bim into ailenoe; chloroformed and qoietlytraD sported bim back to the land of liberty.' " Thus' the muddle of our foreign relations baa beer faxtherdiveiaified ty the Addition of 'another vcasioa.? for Aar-; ican v adrreoder and British, triumph. It can result in nothing else, and, as we have lately grown expert by practice in settling oar foreign" disputes In that way, it can not be regarded as a serious complication or as one that will disgrace oar present State Department. It will be easy to surrender a prisoner kidnapped on Biitish soil; easy to make satisfactory reparation by disclaimer and apology for the officers who, with sach loyal zeal, exercised in Canada' the method oi : Grant's domestio administration. Butwho cannaaie, reparation to the American, peo-jle and to the canse of -' liberty abroad for this exhibition, of the shames of our internal policjf It his made, our system of arbitrary arseots and msrtiaj law an international affair, and will give it a world-wide notoriety. It enables British diplomacy to appear t the scene like a big policeman it li interferes when t,he domestic tyrant, no loager content with the exercise ofhisjirutaUtles in hia own domicile, pursues his victims In the high waj sand upon the premUes o(iiai neighbors, "s rs ' POLITICAL NOTES. Of Colfax it is written :"" ' "He amiW a lort of sickly imile, and coiled apoa the floor, ' And tbe inbaeqafst I reeeedjiigt intsmted him Matsrs. - - "Now I'll tell yon about Ireland," said Henry Wilson (alias, etc.) lees than a year ago : "Those who, are not beggars are natural thieves." O -I ' In regard to Jecse Grant being appointed postmaster by Andy Johnson Johnson says he only did it "after Grant bad urged tbe matter a dozen times In person." . When Wilson waa President of a Know Nothing lodge he had a human skull over his chsir, aod used to refer to it as " the top-piece of one of those drunken Dutch men." . The Toledo Commercial that Grant " nas not accepted one free gift since becoming President." Of course be hasn't F.verv irift bss teen rewarded with an office a tegular bargain and sale. Grant confesses ''mistakes-inevitable with novices" bat does not specify. He does not regard as mistakes the taking of presents, for be slings to all he has and does dot refuse others. He evidently does not allude to the appointment ef Casey, Le.et, Stocking & Co.; for ha adheres to th-mall. What be does not consider his mistakes is erne of those things which i o fallow can una out. ue says to tne voter, on thia sulject: -You pays your money and jou haa your choice. DR. BCsTPN'l SEVENS. i t From the Baltimore Aarariean, 17th. The demand fortbe testimony on which the Ecclesiaet:cal Committee acquitted the Bev. I. D. Haaton has been answer ed. A copy ef the prooeedings of the Court has fonnd its way into the office of the Cincinnati Cbstmerciat, aad that en terprising journal has published what purports to be a verbatim report, cover ing the first six days of the trial. This document was evidently furnished either by Dr. Huston or one of bis counsel, al though a few little sketches are thrown In for tbe aaka of appearance. In which tbe handiwork of the New York Herald1 1 recoi te re ia easily reeoguiEed. it will t seen tbat tbe testimony relates entirely to the charges of seduction, which were disposed of before the adultery ease was tak-n up.-Virginia Hopbine, a servant girt whe , "i " 1 A T 1 -4 I liVetf in Mr. CarrineTT. Carson's family. testifies that daring the abeenoe of his wife in the summer of 1870. Dr. Huston eedaced ber from the path of virtue. 8he waa tben between fifteen and aixteen year of aga. .The Doctor was exceedingly intimate in Mr. Carson's family, and aiwteaaea te be exceed In pit fond of the ehildren. vTheir houses-were contiguous, and be waa about as familiar in tbe one a in the other. . Under the pretext of tenaing toe baby, be deeoyea toe nurse into oie mom, and u sne la to Da believed aecomnliahed her ruin. - 'a'u refute) this ebarge Dr. Huston pro ouoea the inevitable negro woaian 'Lucy ," whom be onoe declared to be so true to bim, that a aeoret could not be burned out of her with a red-hot-iron,) sod she testified that at the partioolar time tbe sedaotion is said to have taken S yTofeetlld h place the Doctor bad a sore leg which She also related a pretended conversation with Virginia Hopkins which ia simply infamous. Tbe poor girl had no opportunity of refuting or even denying the scandalous imputa tions, and tne committee were leit to estimate their credibility - by what they knew of the character of the witness. According to Lucy'a story she admitted to - having - bad an intrigue .with another man, name, time, place) or eircunstaneee not mentioned. Jack Christmsn, auother colored protege of Dr. Hnstan's from the tate of Ti-aaeeaee,! testified jtot seeing Virginia Hopkins oat lata t night, and to a coo- vtiBation be had with her. in which she said that Mrs. NVaite bad induced ber to make tbe eharge, all at which was down right pt-rjory from first to last. When tbe affidavit of Mr. Carville II. Carson as to the girl's truth and ebaatitv anneara in tne ru-xt installment of ine testimony. e shall -print it in parallel co'umn with tbe letter which bis wife sent to her while' in Savannah. When Mr. C areas moved to Savannah with hia family. Mrs, Carson remained in Baltimore six weeks. seeding oer son. aged about fifteen years. and her daughter, a yearor two yonnger, in Meare-eC ytrgmia ftopkms. Wben they reached Sadauaah, Virginia became homesick aad wanted so corns back to Baltimore. Mrs. Carson wrote ber a most affectionate letter, calling her many en- aeering names, and assuied ner mat sbe loved her - as- a daughter. When Mrv. Carson reached Savannah, sbe endeavored to persuade the girl to remain, but she insisted on returning to Baltimore, ana) Mrs. Carson sect ber back ia company with er own sob, a youth of fifteen years of ago. Tbey came by sea. Wld a mothar eeod her own aoa on a sea voyage in company with a girj in wboai sbe had not the most Implicit confidence? This was the last tbat Mr. Carson ever saw of her, and whatever estimate he now puts npoo he eharaeter mas be based on what be knew of her doiioir the three Tears that eke lived in his family. When he bade her good-bye in Savannab, be thought ber pure enoogh to accompany bis son to Baltimore. Of all the persons who knew Virginia from her childhood, there was not one to say a woid against ber character except the few coloisd people whose history is ia some myetetious manner blended wrtb that of Dr. Huston. - And this is Dr Huston's defense. We have not tbe space to tskeup Msry Driscoll's esse, hot we expect to show tfaa bo affidavit of Matter Tighlmao Holliday is' a tissue, of monstrousfalsehoods- and the testimony of Master Rich-aid F. Loans, late of theHoatseof Kcfuge, is no better. We shall first publish ties proofaod shall then produce, ia ia csmrti lt' wwaVsvr afioidisd'tha epportaay. Tbe aN established by "Mrs. Udston and the Bev. Mr. Hull is entirely traluitous. Nobody charges tbat r. Huston 'was in ; Baltimore between September 1,1870, and Ootober 12, 1870, bat nobody denies that be was beie at tbe tie of Mre. Price's funeral (October 21", 1870,) nine days after which the child was srduoed. With a view to cover np bis tracks in tbe event of exposure, he told ber on November 24th that two months had gone by since the event, so that she might be led into a mistake thereby, bnt on consciously sbe fixed tbe date, and any attempt to establish an eZiM shows the desperation of a guilty man. ' HMTOT'rtAfS" Alri CO-OP (T., aBAIlTBrHOlEI.fi. . The Springfield Republican devotes an article to a description, fit the "apart, ment'lhevsesof Boston, of which it says: - A score or twornow exist in all parts of tbe city, while new ones of greater or lees magnificence are building.at the rate of three or four a year. Every, variety of plus and architecture and domestie ar? rangement prevails in these establish-meats, be i most of those lately built are ptovided with a table d'hote or restaurant, while, at the same time, kitchens are attached to the suites of. rooms, or tbe largtst ones, so that the tenants have the choice f "keeping honse''-or "boaroVl ing, aatuey may preter. a co-operative hotel ia tbns described : It ia under control of a atoek company, charter having been obtained about a year ago, and it has been built and conducted upon the following financial basis p The capital stock was made np by contributions from fifteen to twenty persons, who expected to take apartments ; the subscriptions being in proportion to the rentable value of the suites selected. fWork was begun as soon as a sufficient anuiDt was paid in to make a Beginning; tbe expense of tne remainder being met by money raised an mortgage of the property. "A scale of rents is fixed for those wbo subscribe to the capital stock, aod tbis is Boncn below tbe rentable value of the rooms. As the subscribers do not occupy the entire building, tbe surplus rooms are let to others than stock holders, ana tne revenue goes to swell the dividend; or it tnere is no dividend for the first two years, to reduce the debt Tbe intention is, that stockholders shall get their rooms at cost prioes. There are three direotora in the company, one of them being the president and another the secretary and treasurer. Ex-Attorney General Allen baa been tbe .President inoe the corporation waa formed, and haa occupied one or tne suites of rooms Ia other respeets tbe general features of tbis hotel are similar to those before men tioned. Although not one of tbe most ex pensive, it is tee cosiest, roomiest and moat oomioreaoie. iu me oaaemeae are . r .11 T . 1 1 . four stores, two offices, a billiard-room. laondry. store-rooms, kitchons, etc Upon the flret floor are the dining room (us fa ils if ko'e being somoient lor seveoty-nve persons), tbe office and elevator; tbe re mainder ot mat noor ana iue uouneooTe betna-divided into suites of rooms. Som ot ihese emus are aoaptea to buumukb ing and soma sre not. Suites desigoed for housekeeping contain irom tix to ten looms, with accommodations for servants in the attic. Booms not intended for housekeeping range five or six to atuite. Eaob suite has a tront door opening into a nail leading to me main apartments, wbicb, ith the closets, bath-rooms, etc are entirely separated from neighbors, as sjoo avtue main entrance is paeeed. Tbe boarding arrangements contemplate meals at the table d'hote or in rooms, or at a restaurant soon to De pnt m order, turn board can be had on tbe Enrooean nlan. Tbe landlord employed bas charge of the kitcueo, lannary, restaurant, din log-room, billiard-nail, ana ail public places. This is the only co-operative femilv hotel in New England, and verv likely in toe OOUB-ry, mil mo cpcriurout nas been triea aumoteuu j iuuh sou thorough! y to prove it no visionary .aoheme, sod others will doubtless adopt the prm dole. The decline in the price of Erie in Lou don caused the failure of several dealers ia that stock. , THE VERY LATEST 4 O'Clock F. M. NEW 'YORK. -. a Commencement of tiis Trial of Stokes for the Murder of Hsk. The TreaMM - Jaietare mil - latervteweel Tbe . Kight- Hsarr Qweatiaai The Erie Hallway . Pereeaal. ..... Ksvr Yobjs. Jus 19, 187a. ' TRIAL OF STOKES. Stokes' trial commenced this morning The prisoner appears to be In the best of health. On the Clerk reading the names of the petit jarers McKeon, counsel for Stokes, challenged the panel npoo, the ground of its not having been drawn in compliance with the provisions of the statute.. The counsel noticed on the liet the brother of the counsel for the prose cution, namely, Benjamin Fallerton. He wanted at the outset to get rid of the en tire panel.. Tha District Attorney de murred to the challenge, and McKeon joined issue on the demurrer. Tbe Die- triot Attorney said the statute was merely directory and not mandatory... Judge Iograham decided the challenge not sustained. The selection of tha jury was then proceeded with. - ' " "- - Mr. MeKeon' objected, to the presence of private eeaasel for tbe prosecution, and Judge Ingraham said, for the present he would dispense with the cervices of gentlemen objected to. Mr. Bruckman .was the first juror ac cepted. The name of Albert Eitaburgh waa then called. - Counsel for the prisoner challenged for the principal of cause and favor, bnt under the operation the new jury law tbe oballenge was overruled. Mr. Ettsberg was tben challenged peremptorily, as was also Mr. Bruckman, previously announced as accepted. Horn- burger was tried and accepted as the first juror, and recess waa taken. ' ' I oimcva. , . " , A Herald special from Geneva says: The American" and British agents have been busy in holding consultations and receiving dispatches. It ia evident that unless eounael on both sides come to some agreement to-night, a formal meeting of the Board will be held on Wednesdsy, when a motion to adjourn again will be brought before the Board, in which case an adjournment for several dsya ia probable. Efforts are being made to adjourn till next week, in the hope that Granville andFish may arrive a tan understanding." JUDOS BTAIXO I5TIRVIXWKD. A , correspondent, wbo Interviewed Judgs Stallo, of Cincinnati, on his way to this oity to attend the conference of the Liberal Republicans to-morrow, re ports ths Judge ss saying that the inten tion of the meeting was to call a convention to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. THB KIGHT-HOUR QLKSTION. The employers in all branches of mtu- ufactare in this city aud vicinity met last evening and passed resolutions to re ject the eight-hour system, and to hold out to the bitter end. An executive com mittee, to perfect the wcrk of organiza tion, was appointed. The fleets of the strike in Jersey City are beginning al- eauy to be felt among the poorer classes. ERIK RAILWAY. It is reported that Heath Sc. Bspbael, Biechoffshtini & Goldschmidt, and Jay Gould are entering into an alliance with the intention of reinstating Gould as President of the Erie railway. . STRIKERS. Delegates left Jersey City this morn ing to arraegs for a strike all along the iue of ths- Erie road. The employee in Jersey City, numbering six hundred, are almost unanimous for a strike. RIOTERS. Sixty men employed on the new branch of the Erie railroad at Harrison, New Jersey, engaged .in a fight on Konday evening. A large number of the rioters were injured, and five were arrested. PERSONAL. .-' Ssnators Trumbull, Clayton, Howe, Pool and West are in tbe city. ZM1GRAKTS. Since January 1, 142,051 immigrants have arrived here, an inorease of 49,195 over the same period last year. FOREIGN. The Traaelea ia SpaiBTae Leadlag Kiataeaeea LcBTlag the Ceaatrv ia Diaaaat The Triaaaal atilliaaj tlaee skat a ettleatcat mt XHaereaees aaay WBreaihtAbeit. SPAIN. Lonion, Jane 19. A special says the condition of Spain is alarming. There have been partial risings of Republicans la Andalusia since tbe Conservatives pro posed tbe dictatorship to Serrano, with absolute powers for spending money and suspending the Constitution. The Con servatives aro enraged at the rejection of their proposals by tbe King, and say the last attempt at forming a Conservative Ministry under Amadens has been tried. A radical ministry, and then the del uge, exclaims a berramst journal. It is said tbat Serrano bas left for England in disguise, and Ssgasta for France. The radicals are arming. GENEVA. Gbnsva, Jnne 19. The Tribunal of Arbitration will meet this afternoon. The next adjournment will be for a longer peiiod than the last. Resolute efforts are being mado to settle the cardinal differences which have arisen between tbe En glish and American Governments. KANSAS. A Caaslr Seat Qaarrel aaa Beam (e Arena. Xldokado, Kiksas, Jane 18, 1872. On the hrst oi J aoe an eleotion was held in this county to determine the count; seat, and it resulted ia a majority of two hundred for Augnsta. The El dorado people opposed the election on the ground of illegality, aod applied to the Court for an order restraining the Commis sioners from counting it. Yesterday about oqs hundred and fifty armed men, with teams, came hers for the purpose of tak ing; the county effects to August by force, but the Eldorado people met them with arms, and no effort was made to carry out ths design. Great exoitement prevailed, and fears are entertained of another raid and possibly ' bloodshed The court decided it could not issue an icjunction, and so matters rest for the present. : ' - NARROW QUAOE. CeaveaUaa 1st . Liirn Iatar- esMxl ia Rarrew saaaaa Bailraaeta. Bt. Louis, Jue 19, 1873. A convention of narrow guage railroad men. locomotive and car builders, and others directly- and indirectly inter eated In the subject. - eoarened at ths Southern Hotel about noon to-day Between sixty 'and seventy delegates were present, and mora are expected. Hon. Erastns Mills, St. Louisas tempo rary Chairman, and Colonel E. Hurlburt, of Georgia, Secretary. Various commit tees were appointed, and the Convention adjonrned until afternoon. The dele gates are principally from the West and South. There is not a broad-guage man among them. i WASHINGTON. Tbe Gesera Trihaaal Waa Theaght ia Weahlagiea. - - WASHrarrroH, Jane 19, JS72. It is thought In official circles that tbe Board of Arbitration may possibly render an opinion in relation to that part of our case known as indirect losses, substantially satisfactory to both Governments, which may obviate the necessity for an adjournment. POLITICAL. aeesaecratie CeaveaUaa ia Wapake- acta Greeley ladereeel ia JHaiae Texas Deaaeeratic Ceaveatiea Arkansas Literal Beaablicaaa. COKORESSIOiTAL COMVENTIOlt AT WAPA- KOKKTA. Lima, Ohio, Jane IB. At the Demo cratic Congressional Convention held st Wapakoneta to-day, Hon. C. N. Lamiaon wss renominated by acclamation. lion. D. J. Callen was nominated by acclamation for elector, and General A. V. Bice and Colonel George Andrews were chosen delegates to Baltimore. The three latter are decided Greeley men. ' . Mr. Callen, on being called to iheiostium, expressed a wish for the support of the Liberal Republican candidates by ' the Democratic party, which expression was received with a round of cheers, completely drowning tbe ' speaker's voice. The Convention stands -pledged to .support the nominees st Baltimore, MAINS) DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ORKlt- " LET INDORSED. "- , t . I Bangor, " June .--Tbe Imoertic State Convention assembled this morn ing, snd was called to order by General J. H. Butler of Hampden. Chairman of tbe 8tate Committee. Hod. J. C. Madigan was chosen to preside. He acknowledged ths compliment in a speech, warmly advocating tbe nomination of Horace Gtee-ley at Baltimore, which was enthusiastically received. It was evident from the first what the result of the Convention would ' be, his remarks in regard to " the modern Cin cinnati, the farmer of Cbappaqaa," be ing received with deafening cheers. i.v- ery reference to the Cincinnati Conven tion called forth prolonged applanse. Charles P. Kimball, of Poitland, was nominated tor Uovernor by acclamation unanimously carried by a rising vote witn eneere. TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Corsicana, Texas. Jane 18. Tbe State Democratic Convention organized permanently to-day; Hon. John H. Bagan President. Over six hundred delegates are in attendance. It is admitted to be the most respectable and imposing political assemblage ever witnessed in the State. Tbe State Central Committee was appointed, and after an aorimootons debate. Colonel C. M. Winkler, of Navarro county, was elected chairman. No other business of importanoo transpired. Tbe Committee on Platform will report tonight. The majority of the delegates are opposed, to a separate nomination at Baltimore, bat the delegates will go tin-instructed.ARKANSAS LIBERAL CONVENTION. Little Bock, Jane 13. The Liberal Republican Stare Convention met to-day, and organized by electing Q. K. Underwood, of Helena, as Chairman of tbe Committee on Resolutions, and appointed a committee to confer with the Dem-cratic Convention to-morrow. The Democratic Convention will be the largest ever held in tbe State, every county being represented. SPRINGFIELD. Stale Trial ef Kartk-Warkiasj Iti-chtaerf.SraraonnXD, Ohio, Jane 18, 1872. Ths State trial of earth-working ma chinery, under the auspices of the State Board of Agriculture, opened here to-day. The weather is highly favorable and bids fair to continue so. Tbe attendance has not been immense, but very good for the first day. To-morrow it will be large. Tbe first trial commenced this after noon in arable ground, of general purpose plows. There are a dozen entries in tbis aepanment irom uayton, tau-ton, Louisville, Richmond, Indiana, Columbus and Springfield, Ohio. Tbe test critical one, witn dynamometer Colonel G. S. Innis, of Columbus; R Baker, of Elyria, and David Moore, of Ch llicotbe, are the committee in thiade- partment. The trial of this kind of plows will eonolnde to-morrow, to be followed by subsoil and otber varieties of plows, cultivators, harrows, grain-drills and oorn-pianters. implements are on exhibition from Brocksport, New York; Molme, Illinois; (Jan ton, Ohio; Rich mond, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky, ana oroer piaoee. xne trial will con tinue througaout tne week. TEIiBGRAmS IN BBIEP. The hide and leather store of S. L. Cnr- tis, at Napoleon, Ohio, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $2,000; insur ance, 1 1,300. Cause, incendiary. Myron Brush, a wealthy farmer, resid ing near Antwerp, Uliio, bnng himself yesterday with a log-chain in his barn Supposed cause, temporary insanity, The Republican Convention for the Eighth Indiana Congressional distiict, which met in Logansport to day, nomi nated James M. Tyner by acclamation for re-election. Houghton, the well-known editor aod proprietor of the Charleston (West Vir ginia) Herald, killed himself on tbe cars five miles east of Havre de Grace. Cause, domestio difficulties. At a late hour last night, Henry Ber- germao, aged-twenty,-waa drowned in the basin of the canal, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, while bathing. It Is thought that he was taken with eramp. At Liverpool, England, yesterday, da ring the prevailance of a severe thunder storm, the steamship Memphis, from New Oi leans, was struck by ligbtnight and immediately took fire. The fire raged several boors, and was finally ex tinguiehed. Loss very heavy. The Sons of Temperanoe of North America are now holding a Convention in Chicago, with, delegates from every part of the Continent. The Minnesota State Democratic Con- ventiou held its first session tbis morning with every indication that Greeley and Brown would be enthusiasticly indorsed A fire in East Biidgport, a suburb of Boston, last night, destroyed several large manufacturing establishments Over one hundred workmen are thrown oat of employment. A saloon keeper nsmed Jacob Tbeis be came involved in a difficulty with Michael Nussbaam, a cattle dealer, at a saloon in tbe snbarbs of Cincinnati last night. Ja- oob Martin, Tbeis' biotber in-law. seeing Theis getting the worst of the encounter, threw a large bou'der at Nasshaum, striking bim on the right temple, shattering the skull, and caasing instantaneous death. There appears to be a gineral understanding among all the political factions of Louisiana that Mr. Collector Casey, whose resignation was requested by the President, will cot now be disturbed in Lis position. The President is said to be willing to secede to the request of those who are in close political relationship with Casey to let matters remain as they are, and not stir up new disaffection in tbe party by insisting upon the creation of a vacancy which will be a target for scores of aspirants, each of whom, if dis appointed, will make additional trouble in the ranks. Senator Flanagan, of Texas, at the head of a delegation from that State, called oa the President to-day, and proposed to bim a plan to prevent the con tinned Indian depredations oa the Texan frontiers. The Indians themselves had proposed tbat if the Government would release one of the chiefs of the Kiowas and Cc- manches now undergoing imprisonment for life, and allow him to go among his tribe snd negotiate terms of peace with all the Indians.tthe Government in the mean time to retain the other chief as a hos tage, that it would most probably lead to a permanent peace, i ne President tooE the matter under advisement, and snbse-auently. at tbe Cabinet meeting, referred it to the Secretary of the Interior. THE EARTH'S tlRl'ST MM CHICAGO. . 7 The Chicago Tribune gives the following account of what the drill passed through in boring 1,220 feet in that city : Tbe dri'l bad an easy timeof it through tbe firet fifty feet, boring with great readiness through clsy. Tben came 336 feet of slate and rotten rock, which was pretty easily disposed of. Then five feet of quicksand, which caved, and made things generally- uncomfortable; then a 12 foot mixture of sand and stones; then tbe drill worked its way slowly tbrongh 102 feet of hard rock, after piercing wiiich the water made its appearance, and tbe well was filled; then came 110 feet of white limestone rock, which was pierced slowly, but having made its way through, the diligence of the drill was rewarded with a "soft thing," in tbe way of 290 feet of clay. More limestone to a depth of 25 feet followed, aud then a mixture of slate and shale, and after that. 40 feet of soapstone; then slate again to depth of 105 feet, and again 400 feet of white lime rock. - Here a stratum of 25 feet of brown sand was struck for the first time, and afW it sandstone rock; another layer of 10 feet of shale, 20 feet of lime roc it, and 15 feet of slate aod rotten rock. Tbis caved almost as badly as quicksand, and an iron pipe of tbe size of tne well was Jet down to cover the treacheroas spot. Below this was 75 feet of lime rock again, 12 feot of sandstone rock, 8d feet of lime rock, aod then, at a epth of 1,185 feet, a orevioe, lined, as before described, with metallio flint, con taining water, thirty feet below which the flow neatly doubled. WIN AM UJX J.JHU X KADIS. Piaaace aaa Stacks ia New Yerk New York, Jane 19. Stocks, about c better than on call, bnt dull. Gold heavy at 1131I3. Governments doll and heavy. State bonds sre dull and steady. Money quiet at 45 per oant. West Union Tel... 75J Pacido Mail 6fJ Adams Express.... 7 w. F. It Co.'e Ex.. SO Cleve.. Col. 4Cin.. Rock Island If !t 8t.Paol 521 St Paul prefd 77 Toledo A Wabash. 7.H T. & W. prefd 84 . Wjne S7) tt. Wayne prefd.. Alton Sl T. Hants. A. & T. H prefd.. Chioagofe Alton... C. St A. prefd Ohio 4l Miss 44j Drl. A Laokawaua.Hi7 Indiana Central ... 33 Col., Bar'gton Q. Central Paoifio American Ex 731 United States Ex.. r M. Y U. A Hadeon. 87 N. Y. Central scrip 7 Ene an Erie pref d .. - aticnizaa J-Dtral . nnioa Puciflo 371 Union Pacitlo p'f 1 I S. Il M. south... irct L. a. & M. scrip Hit Illinois Central .... Cleve A. Pituburg. 91 J & r. prel a H. &. St. Joseph..., Hailem ............ Harlem prefd ...... 3?i Northwestern 711 Northwestern p'fd. 90 COLlnill'S J1ABHET. 'WaoNEsoAT, June 19, F. M. Following are current prices of stand ard articles in this market : Bacon Snear-cured hams 12(2ll2!c: breakfast bacon 10c; clear sides, 7Jrfc; and shoulders bo. BtrrrER Selling at 1518o for prime. Cheesb Sales of factory at 12i13o. Coax Oil 24o. Coffkk Good Rio at 23yo; prime 23J 24c; choice, ZiiaM'o; Java, VUo. EGOS Ueolinea to it(a)ide per dozen Fish Sales of White Fish at $66 25 in half barrels; no. l uaokerel, in barrels, $17(318 00; in half barrels, $8 50 9-, No. 2 in barrels, $11; in half barrels (ali; Kit So. 2, Rl 50. J? ruit Liiruited sales of AddIcs are maae at o(a,u lor good. ukibd r itciT Apples, 94(10o. reacb- es, halves, lucsioc; quarters, BJailo, Turkisn rrnnes, iuk11o. Grain Wheat is hrm at tl 75. Oits 33o, Rye 60c, Corn 40 445o. IliOHWiNKS (jooted at 87c. Lard Sales at 606io for cltv ren dered in tierce, and 8J'Jo in kegs; 8c tor country renaerea. Molasses We quote choice New Or leans atC0(365o. Sirups are quoted at 90o ((j 1 1 tor wnite arips, 7 1 (as Boo for silver drips. 55t0o for amber drips. rOTATOKa Boning at to70o per uamoi. Pork No. 1 mess is quoted at $15 00. Rick Without change; Rangoon 8 6o; Carolina Vii&lOo. Salt Hocking remains at $3 10 per oarrei. Sugar Powdered, crushed and granu- lated, 14(14,0; A, 13il2fo; extra CHI 12rc; C yellow, liailo; Molasses sugar. 9llo. ' . Tea Young- Hyson. 85cl 40: Gun powder, $1(1 40; . Imperial, l(gl 40; Oolong, 75c Seeds Clover $5 00; Timothy $3 50; riaxfl bo. Flour $99 23. iubkbts by tblegbaph. Ciaclaaatl Haraei. Cincinnati. June 19 Flonr dull and lower; family f8 208 40. Wheat doll; red $1 80l 85. Corn, Oats and Bye un changed. Cotton null and nominal; low middling 24!o. Wbieky firmer; held at 84o for best; sales at 8386o. Provisions anift and unchanged. Pork held at $12 25 for regular and $14 for city parked, Bulk Meats held at 4V, 6, 6H and 6Jio Bacon in fair lobbing demand; shoulders 5o: sides 7J(g(7Je. Lard dull at !c, aud 8c ' - New lark market '. New York, June 19. Coiton SGfce for middling uolands. Flonr dull and in boy era favoi; receipts 15 000 bushels; sales ot 6,000 bushels at $6 70(7 70 for extra state, and 6 85 9 45 for bnop. Wheat dull and heavy: sales of 15,000 bushels at. $1 631 67 fur No. 2 spring in 8-ore, SI 60 Ml 71 for Ho. 1 do., f l eoiffi j lor win ter red western, SI 95C1 93 for amber western, and $195(2 05 for white do. Bye active at 90c Corn lower, 6364c per steamer for western mixed, 67 68o sail do. Barley unchanged. Oa's quiet; receipts 81.000 bushels; sales 2r.000 bush els at 51o in store and afl at. M-ss pork quiet and steady at $13 45. Lard is dnll at 8i9to for steam; 9)o for kettle. Wbisky 871a88o. (Sugar is s-eady. "e troleum, erode 13o; refined 23Jgo. Wool U quiet aod firm. Leather is quiet and firm. Teleaa Market. Toledo, Jane 19. Flour dull. Wheat doll and 6o lower; No 1 white Michigan at $1 75; amber Michigan at II 704; extra white at $1 83. Corn dull; wqite at 57c? no grade at 4545Jo. Oats dnll and notbing doing. Liaice ireignis nrm; 30 to Buffalo; 7i8To to Oawego and Kingston. Pork and Lard nominal. Banal Market. Buffalo, Jane 19. Flour 25o lower on all grades. Wheat lower and doll; sales of 770 bash Dalath and 4,000 bush Green Bay at $1 52; No. 2 Milwaukee nominal at $1 &0. Cora dull; car lots at 51 52c, according to quality. Oats nom inally held at 42o. u trier aruoies unchanged, j - ' - BU gisais Market. St. Louis, Jane 19 Flour is doll. Wheat flat. Corn is dull; No. 2 white 55c. Oars unsettled; No. 2 mixed 3435e Rye is lower at 65C368o. Wbisky, 87o. Pork "is steady at $12. Bncoo is firm; jobbing and order lots 547J7c. Lud is doll at Sic. Chicago Market. Chicago, Jane 15. Wheat market demoralized, panicky, irregnlar, and 8c ower; No 2 sold down to si 33 and closed at $1 35, cash or Jane. Corn fairly active and easier; No 2 at 43To.- Detreit Market. Detroit, Jane 19. Wheat lower, clos ing firm with an improved tendency; extra $1 77; No. 1 wbire SI 75; Treadwell $1 70 1 71; amber SI 69.' Corn 49c. Oats 39o. ITIil araakee Dlarkct Milwaukee, June 19. Flour unchang ed. Wheat weak at SI 3di for No. 1, SI 35 for No. 2. Barley nominal at 56c for No. 2. Clevelaad Market. Clkvkland. Jane 19 Wheat is dnll and lower; No. 1 red $1 72; No 2 do $1 62 Corn steady at 51o. Oits are steady at 3do. Arrealea far Fergerr. John E. Zimmerman was examined by Justice Smith this afternoon, on a charge of complicity in the Jennie Reese for gery. Mr. Zimmerman rays he signed tbe names on the note afterward passed on the hank by Miss Reese.but under the idea that she bai referenos to some sewing machine business. The woman does not say that be got any share of the proceeds of the cote, and it is very improbable that Zimmerman is guilty of any wrorjg in what he done. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MASONIC A SPECIAL MEET loe of Ohio Chapter No. 12. K. A M.. will be held tbia f Wednesday) evenine. June 19, at 1 s'clook, for wark in the B. A. Degree. By order. unl9 dlt E. J. COX Secretary. JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of ths Tbustsks or "Waer-Works. UOLUHBa, Ohio, June 1 9, 1872. i Sealed rtronoaala will be received at tbe office of the Truatexe of Water-Works of the city of C omnibus, Ohio, until Weaacaday, Jaly 3, at 12 o'olock noon, for ten tons ( more or lee?) of pig lead (Mieaouri. Iowa or wiaeonain preier-red), to be melted and run directly from the native Galena O'O, or 8olphnret, in pizs of the ordinary siae, to lie delivered at the depot in Co-Inrabua in such quantitfee aa may be ordered. Bidders will state in their proposals the brand o lrad they propose te turnise. By order of ths Board of Truatees. J. B. ARMSTRONG, Jel9-eod2w Secretory, QINCINNATI NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Tke BearA af Caaaniisalaaers aaaace tkal tke Aa- THIRD Grand Exposition 'Will be open from September Vaartk ta October Fifth, lS7a, ixmh wilt v wwavvw fraaa Aaaaat l4ll la 3 las. Tha Sixteen Grand Departments bave been greatly extended, and the Exposition will be the Largest Ever Held in America, The exhibiting space under ths roof being SEVEN ACRB8. Bxiensive arrangements have hem inula for transportation ot visitors at re duced rates. Exhibitors should a-akeimmed late application for apace. Boles and .Premium I .la. furniahed on appiio tlon. It TISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The aartnerahln Beretoiore existing netween Edward Hall and Frederick Fornolr, under the Arm name of Hall A Fornott, was, on the 15th day of June. 187a. dissolved Dy mutual consent. 1 be balaoee) due aaid nrm nnoer contracts ror ouiin inj Idiotic Asjlum. Colored Church, City Hall and KouLn Pnblio lane and Broad street aewe s. (also, a judgment ajralnat tbd city ot uoiumDna.) when cAmuletea. ana tne oodis ail paiacoauact ed for, the same ahall bs divided equally be tween ne. Frederick Fcrnolf. tha junior partner of th firm, will continue the boaioessln bia own name. jei8-d5t r. Founder. at rrr reward for any SJ)X UUU ease of B'ind. Bleeding, luhin or Dloe rated Files that DeBINO'8 PILE KEMEOT fails to oure. It ia prepared expreea-ly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and haa cured eases of over twenty years standing. Sold by all Aruggisls. Price SI. SAMUEL E. SAMUELS. Agent, IIS North High street, Oolumbus, Ohio. aiy83-dAwly DRY QOODS CHOICE GOODS FOR mkr season; at THE SUM GILCHRIST, GRAY & CO.'S. Elecaat Black Silk Grei eaaaiaea, with Black Bilk Stripe. Large Aeaartaaent af plaia Oreaadiaea. Black Plaia White Orgaaies White Stripe Choice Styles af Preach, Kaaliah aaa Aaaericaa Chiataestf BLA CK SILKS l OO TJP TO Id It FIB YARD.' . Just received an elegant stock of JAPANESE S I L K S AT LOW PRICES. LARGE DELIVERY OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES! myA QARPltTS, CARPETS'. . .' 0SB0RN, KERSHAW fS CO. 128 South High St., Have Just received a large stock of all kinds ot VELVET BOOT BBTJS.ET,S, TAPES I-BY BBI7SS8I.S, '3-PI.ir AND INGRAIN OARPETING8. In ths latest pattern! and deelgna, Especially Adapted for the Spring Trad Alea, OIL CLOTHS, ia all widths mm pauerae, - .... LACE aaa DAMASK CURTAINS, PCRNITtTBE REPS aaa COVER. anus. BBASS nmi WOOD CORNICES, WINDOW SHADES aaa STAIR. HOUS. Ia addition to thrir rionae-farnlahin? Denert ment, they have a full line of GENERAL. DRY GOODS, COMPRISING DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS,' WHITE GOODS, - : GASSTMEBSS, SHAWXS, ETC., MO. SDeciel attention la ealled to the lam end cheap line of. HCACK HILKH. PROPOSALS. N' OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed nroposala will be received bv Mr. Jo seph SolliVMDt, Secretary of the Board ef True to- ot the Ohio Airricuttaral and afeebatiical Colltge, at Columbus, nntil 13 o'olock noon t-n Tbe 16ih day f July, 1872, for furnishioz the materials and erectine a '"Col lege Boarding Hall" upon the Colrege farm la Commons; the same to be completed by the first aay oi J use, it) i J. nana ana aetuiea arawinge my be seen at the office of J. 11. Klippart, Cor- leaponaing- o creiary ox ine oiaie joara oi &-ricalture. Kail deecriptiena and epecincatiena may be procured after July let at the real delate of Mr. Snllivant, or upon application to Dr. fi. Babbitt, the Treasorer of the Board, at the office of the Auditor of 8tate. Bids will be received for the whole building complet. ine'ud- tng materials, and also separate bide for ditTer 1 pans oi tne woia or materials xor tne came. The Executive Committee reserves the ritzht. under the law, to reject bids not in accordance it,u tbe eetimatee, speoinoatiene, etc. For further particulars in a aire of Mr. B. N. Jones, Superintendent of Constraoiion, at tha College Farm. T.C.JONES, JSO. B BUCHTEI JelMt-18-25-Jt 29 Executive Committee. OTICE TO Builders and Boiler Makers. Sealed proposals will be reserved at the office or u-. u. cay, Empdnntenaent oi tne vnio institution for the Deaf aad Dumb, np to 19 'clack fleea. Jaae 95, for tha materials and laoor rea Hired fortbe eon- t motion of oertan additions to the present Doner anl eoai-nonse. Alan far FIVE NEW KOILEHS. Plana aod SDeoifluationa to be seen and copies ootaineo as tne mce ox tne Dnpennienaexrt. By order or the Arneteee. .O. O. FAT. Superintendent D. A I. Institution my 18 dtd XTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFF1CS OF THS TKIISTSIS OF W ATES- W OKKS, f L0LUMBU8, Ohio, Jnne 13, 1872. J Sealed nronosals will be received at tbe office ox the Trustees or ine w axer- w oraa ox inecikv of loin rhn Ohio, nntil TUESDAY. JULY S, li-2 at 12 o'clock af . lor tha neoeeaarv Kaiaa and Lateral Piping, to he of tbe beat quality ef iron, neresaarv to lav about fifteen thousand feet, more or lee, of water pipe in tbe city of Colom- bns. Also, for the laying down ana irenojing for the earns in the atreeta and alleya of aaid ci'y- .. .. . ppecincauons can do seen st uuo oiuue i u Truittees. . .. .. Xach bid mnst contain the fall name or au tne parties interested in tbe same, ana De socoinpao- ied with sort and samcieot seennty toax u bid is accepted the jontract will be en'ered into and the wojk faithfully performed. The Tme teee reserve the right to l eject any and all bids at their discretion. Laying of Pipe and Trenching mnst he lnolna ed in one proposal. No separate bid for either Mda ahoald be addressed to the "Tiustses of the Water-Works," and indorsed 'Proposala for Water Pipe:" or "rTopoaais xor ujug x iyv Trfncbing," as iha case maybe. uv oraer oi tne xKjara oi iruw jel3-eod2w J. K. ARMSTRONO, Bec'y. mo BUILDERS. Propooals will be received by the Building Committee of 7Iogo ChapeL Columbus, Ohio, nntil TUESDAY, JUNE 18, at IS o'clock noon, for boilding and completing eerUin additionsi to raid Ch. rch. Speoifioations may be seen at the Banking House or f. w. niun8.a . , (during banking hours), to which nlaoa allbids n.na. KMna Tha eommirtee reserve thaawght to rejeot any or all proposals ottered. -' ' Uy order ot toe uoauutwe, jaa7-fri tus sat - PROFESSIONAL. A. F. EMMINGER, DENTIST, 18 EAST BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. NO. Omcs Hours Frm 8 A. M. to 1 P. M and from P. M- to 6 P. M. mj30dly J D. FORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, a. 3 Rartfard Black, TOLEDO, OHIO Besideace aad Breach OaBce at fflAUTIKK CITT, OHIO. rTwHnna within Lucas. "Woed, and Fulton counties made a specialty. . . , pEORGE S. STEIN, M. D., PliVsicIaik aad Hurffcon ObFICE ? SOUTH HIGH STRKET (near the Court-house.) myT-diy JUKBAUGH & FALLIS, it-RCHITEOTS, sal SasaaiU St.. TOLEDO OHIO as9-dw1y PIANOS. AFTER' THE FIRE! Jnlius Bauer & Co., Ksntifacttrrers of - ' ' , , THEjpJa?VOiSTE . BAUEE PIAHO, "' Also 6KNERAX AGESTS for ' ' '' ..- . . c- iw -. '. .. - I i .- Tho Celebrated,!,, W. KNABE & CO; AND (yrHER' FIRST CLAS3! 'fs; 'A -i, T T" . It It , . 1 a . All kinds of M USIC ALrtNSTRUMENTS -"- repaired; 'I (; Second-hand Pianos A Organs taien in excsaS( ' f or aew ones. ' 1 JUHUS BAUER & CO.- j I f : .' I - .. V, , W AREROOMS : 390, 92, 94 & 96 Wabash Am -' formerly 69 Waahlngton Sireeti ' ' ' CIIICA.Gr0.i: . , Kew York House: J. BATHS & CO., ' i. ' 650 Broadway. , myl( ' - - "! , - - This lnstrrrment Is emecUSy designed for tha' , perlect application ef DR- SAGE'S CATARRH PreiweOT ' , Tt la tha oniv form of lnstrmnent vet invested ' with which fluid medicine can be carried high vj ; tad perfectly appata to au paruoi me snectes n-sal passages, and tbe chambers or cavities com- . manicating therewith, in which tores and alceras fi-eauently exivt, and frota which llw calarrbal discharge generally proceed. The want of fticees ia treating Catarrh heretofore has arisraaM-gcrr-frotn the Impossibility of applying remedies tea these cavities and chambers by any of the erdl- r.srV methods. This obstacle in the way of f- fjctini cures is entirely overcome by the invent irir of the'Donche. In nsine this Instrument, the Fuuc it carried of Its own wewnt tne snuaino, ipnani vr nummiHi nemg requireo,; up uwuwun iu "'- ircntly nowinft stream tome menen portion oi xi: nasal nassases, passes into snd thorouglilycleans-csall the tubes and chambers connected therewith. . aiidOowtoutol the opposite aostril. Jtsnse is plese-. a at. and so simple max a cuua uuucin. ItTraU an l,ri-,,ff: comnany each instrumeni. raymiraiii.. . Instrument, Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remrrty earn recent attacks of "Cold ia Ute Head" by aftaman'r ratarrh. FrenncBt head ache, discharge falling into throat, sotnetimes pro- fose, watery, thick mnens,pneaienx,onenjie, au. In othersaaryneee, ury, wrj, "J"-"- rtm. StOPPing Up OrOOBirUCUUUUi uarai ymm,, in ears. desfbefS. hawkine and CODghwir. eleae throat, ulcerations, scabs from nicer. voice altered, nasal twang, offensive areata, - aired or total oepuvauou u k taste, dizziness, mental depression, toss of appc- ite. lndiKestion, miarg un uf, ' Ac. Only a few or these fympioms are luteiy w be present in any ease at one time. - Dr. Sasre'B Catarrll BlieTf vrtexa ned wtth ir. Pierce'a piaaal aoacse, -: iaa accompanied with the n""'0"1 VS1: ; ment wnicu n recomnicnucw -' , " andpleasant touse,containltfrnvBtront?orntio dn? or poisons. TbeCalarrh Betnedv lssold st . nnisru u i , h Thru r- ao cenw, -cr. "ii, T-, 7- tista, orixoer - f,WP tit OI OU CCUIB. a waa m ajwavaut ats-aej . . S5eroprtetor,BUTFALO,K.T. THE PARKER GUN. STAM F0 CIRCULAR. PARKER BRtfS .. WEST MERIDENsCT. pAINTlNG. PHUilP KNOPF, House and Sifn Palntins, Pap Haafring, eiaa. SJAwslaalaaft, Inside Wall Painting:, Jtalsomlninf la all tints and colore, etxt, aso. witi Painta for sale, to the beat Style, a short Sprtag and Korth steeetaTWe Shop. Conntrv work promptly attended to. All wort warranted to five sstisfartfinn,-aprt-aAwftm . fiT Ann ONE -WEEK. TO Aaoiaa. jjL)m pifjrjsj. mohSwSm IS W. Tevta BW, Vsw lers. ivvery, jjistxnment i any Trarraatea toe t A complete assortment of tie imprOTisl . : . :.. 13auer and the Silver Tonga -.-; MEZ.ODBOITS. . - : ' '-. .' - , i-:- ?;' iiways on nana. . - - ' -. - " ' , ' ! - lanufactcrers and Importers ot . ' . BlTIISptUME!!TS, STEUGS.j ; : '.. ' , 'And all kinds of . . v Musical liEIlCHAlTIJIS2., With Increased faclllllfs ye are enabled to ages'- t. GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVEH . i TO THB TBAD2L ' T . X- Catalogues of PIANOS, ORGANS,' lELODEONS, or MUSICAL ; MEE-1 CHANDISE will be sent' FREE to toy : '!r address upon application. ,e ' '."". Thli.Cut illuttratet th rainneref Utint jf '" J ''DrI' PIEBOE'S' .4 j Fountain - Nasal Injector, I i

lii-l. i .mjiwrnar- r" -s " " " r - - - - the duly ohio statesman DAIA.V TATSSBaAlV. atss ro on squam, s uaat aoirrAuu. One Urn tl 00 I One monta SS ( ' DODP X.II2TTOH. V OFICE, !U. 74 Rtrth High Street. Twohaai4A.Jw a-SP Tww a Tana Thraa tiiaaa...., .SMI Oaewek S Ml IS Six aaontha 30 xwe weeks , ..- D I te vear . Local aotioes SO eeats per use (rat, ami 1-peats for each aadraoaal Ueerfaoa - i -. WBSKliT STATaiaJaAJI ms f--; One thas ... 1 SO I Tww saatlaw..1 Two times ....... S 50 1 Tb roe months 10 M " Thie tiroes 3 99 i tix 1SBtbs..UUU St . One mootk... 4 on One year V- at ,. bit Dt,tB,Tr- T Weekly - IS Tear S7 re I da. for eln be ox . VX)Ii; XtlilNO. 141; COLUMBUS; "WEDNESDAY EVENIIS G, JUNE 19, 1872. By carrier, pr mom. s tuiavy tc.uiaSl PIUCE THREE GENTS. 00 .1-- life last nltht we had a large there of the edition of the Wuin Statesmah stolen frost ear sf- ttoe, aad the tame, thing occurred one week ego Wa will paj the above reward to any oae -who will gi-re ae inrormeUoa that will lead too de tect loa of the thief. -f dodd &. mrrfeir, I Fosthe benefit-of the Jonrntl, we note the fact thai part of Graft's pro gramma in Oregon, which ha carried out. waa the having xf a large body of State penitentiary: eonvicta. pardoned oat on condition that they rote the Grant and HiiT.tPAT ticket. ' Sincs the ootnmenoemeot of oar pro- prietorahip of the States, wV.,e sQUcrea many petty annoyaoeea. .mat were not legitimate; atill none of them deserved publicity till the abstraction of a part of oar weekly edition one week .ago and the repetition of the malicious actlaat.nigb.t All publishers know what it is to bare to disappoint subscribers, and we trntt the annoyance of onr read- - era ia Tery great at ike Joes ef a anm ber, thongh we heartily sympathize with Wa redcUsd, to-ay ' byj telegraph (a certi&oaU of acqoittai, by a aomtaittee of clergymen, of Mr. Cramkb, our representative at the capital of Denmark, from the many charges that have been brought against him by the foreign oorree pendents f the prose. - We rather like Cha-mis, and are glad to bear of bia being bolstered by bia brethren of the pulpit. Our cenntry haa been misrepresented in Europe to snob an extent by bedecked and bedizened "damphoola," that the as surance that we have at least af . one court a regular, unrarniehed, backwoods Methodist preacher, who ia sure to "put bis foot in it" on all possible occasions, ia a source of great satisfaction,. a,nd we hope that his fond relative will keep him there till r-ext March. DrJBcj-cs BBATTOiVef Sooth "daroii-na,an innocent ciliten or a Kn-KInx criminal it matters not which bad fled to London, Ootario, to aeek onr British toil that writ of habeas corpus and immunity from martial law which wera denied him at hogtev - If ha fled, fresa jaetiea it- waa only necessary to establish that fact to secure bia extradition by the local authorities in accordance with the treaty; and under any other administration no other course would have been taken. But onr trained offioers, -as the miaiatera of our CtB-ar'a personal will,. have a contempt for State lines, and 'all sueh' old fashioned trumpery. They invaded Canada; tound their man in London ; eieced him; choked bim into ailenoe; chloroformed and qoietlytraD sported bim back to the land of liberty.' " Thus' the muddle of our foreign relations baa beer faxtherdiveiaified ty the Addition of 'another vcasioa.? for Aar-; ican v adrreoder and British, triumph. It can result in nothing else, and, as we have lately grown expert by practice in settling oar foreign" disputes In that way, it can not be regarded as a serious complication or as one that will disgrace oar present State Department. It will be easy to surrender a prisoner kidnapped on Biitish soil; easy to make satisfactory reparation by disclaimer and apology for the officers who, with sach loyal zeal, exercised in Canada' the method oi : Grant's domestio administration. Butwho cannaaie, reparation to the American, peo-jle and to the canse of -' liberty abroad for this exhibition, of the shames of our internal policjf It his made, our system of arbitrary arseots and msrtiaj law an international affair, and will give it a world-wide notoriety. It enables British diplomacy to appear t the scene like a big policeman it li interferes when t,he domestic tyrant, no loager content with the exercise ofhisjirutaUtles in hia own domicile, pursues his victims In the high waj sand upon the premUes o(iiai neighbors, "s rs ' POLITICAL NOTES. Of Colfax it is written :"" ' "He amiW a lort of sickly imile, and coiled apoa the floor, ' And tbe inbaeqafst I reeeedjiigt intsmted him Matsrs. - - "Now I'll tell yon about Ireland," said Henry Wilson (alias, etc.) lees than a year ago : "Those who, are not beggars are natural thieves." O -I ' In regard to Jecse Grant being appointed postmaster by Andy Johnson Johnson says he only did it "after Grant bad urged tbe matter a dozen times In person." . When Wilson waa President of a Know Nothing lodge he had a human skull over his chsir, aod used to refer to it as " the top-piece of one of those drunken Dutch men." . The Toledo Commercial that Grant " nas not accepted one free gift since becoming President." Of course be hasn't F.verv irift bss teen rewarded with an office a tegular bargain and sale. Grant confesses ''mistakes-inevitable with novices" bat does not specify. He does not regard as mistakes the taking of presents, for be slings to all he has and does dot refuse others. He evidently does not allude to the appointment ef Casey, Le.et, Stocking & Co.; for ha adheres to th-mall. What be does not consider his mistakes is erne of those things which i o fallow can una out. ue says to tne voter, on thia sulject: -You pays your money and jou haa your choice. DR. BCsTPN'l SEVENS. i t From the Baltimore Aarariean, 17th. The demand fortbe testimony on which the Ecclesiaet:cal Committee acquitted the Bev. I. D. Haaton has been answer ed. A copy ef the prooeedings of the Court has fonnd its way into the office of the Cincinnati Cbstmerciat, aad that en terprising journal has published what purports to be a verbatim report, cover ing the first six days of the trial. This document was evidently furnished either by Dr. Huston or one of bis counsel, al though a few little sketches are thrown In for tbe aaka of appearance. In which tbe handiwork of the New York Herald1 1 recoi te re ia easily reeoguiEed. it will t seen tbat tbe testimony relates entirely to the charges of seduction, which were disposed of before the adultery ease was tak-n up.-Virginia Hopbine, a servant girt whe , "i " 1 A T 1 -4 I liVetf in Mr. CarrineTT. Carson's family. testifies that daring the abeenoe of his wife in the summer of 1870. Dr. Huston eedaced ber from the path of virtue. 8he waa tben between fifteen and aixteen year of aga. .The Doctor was exceedingly intimate in Mr. Carson's family, and aiwteaaea te be exceed In pit fond of the ehildren. vTheir houses-were contiguous, and be waa about as familiar in tbe one a in the other. . Under the pretext of tenaing toe baby, be deeoyea toe nurse into oie mom, and u sne la to Da believed aecomnliahed her ruin. - 'a'u refute) this ebarge Dr. Huston pro ouoea the inevitable negro woaian 'Lucy ," whom be onoe declared to be so true to bim, that a aeoret could not be burned out of her with a red-hot-iron,) sod she testified that at the partioolar time tbe sedaotion is said to have taken S yTofeetlld h place the Doctor bad a sore leg which She also related a pretended conversation with Virginia Hopkins which ia simply infamous. Tbe poor girl had no opportunity of refuting or even denying the scandalous imputa tions, and tne committee were leit to estimate their credibility - by what they knew of the character of the witness. According to Lucy'a story she admitted to - having - bad an intrigue .with another man, name, time, place) or eircunstaneee not mentioned. Jack Christmsn, auother colored protege of Dr. Hnstan's from the tate of Ti-aaeeaee,! testified jtot seeing Virginia Hopkins oat lata t night, and to a coo- vtiBation be had with her. in which she said that Mrs. NVaite bad induced ber to make tbe eharge, all at which was down right pt-rjory from first to last. When tbe affidavit of Mr. Carville II. Carson as to the girl's truth and ebaatitv anneara in tne ru-xt installment of ine testimony. e shall -print it in parallel co'umn with tbe letter which bis wife sent to her while' in Savannah. When Mr. C areas moved to Savannah with hia family. Mrs, Carson remained in Baltimore six weeks. seeding oer son. aged about fifteen years. and her daughter, a yearor two yonnger, in Meare-eC ytrgmia ftopkms. Wben they reached Sadauaah, Virginia became homesick aad wanted so corns back to Baltimore. Mrs. Carson wrote ber a most affectionate letter, calling her many en- aeering names, and assuied ner mat sbe loved her - as- a daughter. When Mrv. Carson reached Savannah, sbe endeavored to persuade the girl to remain, but she insisted on returning to Baltimore, ana) Mrs. Carson sect ber back ia company with er own sob, a youth of fifteen years of ago. Tbey came by sea. Wld a mothar eeod her own aoa on a sea voyage in company with a girj in wboai sbe had not the most Implicit confidence? This was the last tbat Mr. Carson ever saw of her, and whatever estimate he now puts npoo he eharaeter mas be based on what be knew of her doiioir the three Tears that eke lived in his family. When he bade her good-bye in Savannab, be thought ber pure enoogh to accompany bis son to Baltimore. Of all the persons who knew Virginia from her childhood, there was not one to say a woid against ber character except the few coloisd people whose history is ia some myetetious manner blended wrtb that of Dr. Huston. - And this is Dr Huston's defense. We have not tbe space to tskeup Msry Driscoll's esse, hot we expect to show tfaa bo affidavit of Matter Tighlmao Holliday is' a tissue, of monstrousfalsehoods- and the testimony of Master Rich-aid F. Loans, late of theHoatseof Kcfuge, is no better. We shall first publish ties proofaod shall then produce, ia ia csmrti lt' wwaVsvr afioidisd'tha epportaay. Tbe aN established by "Mrs. Udston and the Bev. Mr. Hull is entirely traluitous. Nobody charges tbat r. Huston 'was in ; Baltimore between September 1,1870, and Ootober 12, 1870, bat nobody denies that be was beie at tbe tie of Mre. Price's funeral (October 21", 1870,) nine days after which the child was srduoed. With a view to cover np bis tracks in tbe event of exposure, he told ber on November 24th that two months had gone by since the event, so that she might be led into a mistake thereby, bnt on consciously sbe fixed tbe date, and any attempt to establish an eZiM shows the desperation of a guilty man. ' HMTOT'rtAfS" Alri CO-OP (T., aBAIlTBrHOlEI.fi. . The Springfield Republican devotes an article to a description, fit the "apart, ment'lhevsesof Boston, of which it says: - A score or twornow exist in all parts of tbe city, while new ones of greater or lees magnificence are building.at the rate of three or four a year. Every, variety of plus and architecture and domestie ar? rangement prevails in these establish-meats, be i most of those lately built are ptovided with a table d'hote or restaurant, while, at the same time, kitchens are attached to the suites of. rooms, or tbe largtst ones, so that the tenants have the choice f "keeping honse''-or "boaroVl ing, aatuey may preter. a co-operative hotel ia tbns described : It ia under control of a atoek company, charter having been obtained about a year ago, and it has been built and conducted upon the following financial basis p The capital stock was made np by contributions from fifteen to twenty persons, who expected to take apartments ; the subscriptions being in proportion to the rentable value of the suites selected. fWork was begun as soon as a sufficient anuiDt was paid in to make a Beginning; tbe expense of tne remainder being met by money raised an mortgage of the property. "A scale of rents is fixed for those wbo subscribe to the capital stock, aod tbis is Boncn below tbe rentable value of the rooms. As the subscribers do not occupy the entire building, tbe surplus rooms are let to others than stock holders, ana tne revenue goes to swell the dividend; or it tnere is no dividend for the first two years, to reduce the debt Tbe intention is, that stockholders shall get their rooms at cost prioes. There are three direotora in the company, one of them being the president and another the secretary and treasurer. Ex-Attorney General Allen baa been tbe .President inoe the corporation waa formed, and haa occupied one or tne suites of rooms Ia other respeets tbe general features of tbis hotel are similar to those before men tioned. Although not one of tbe most ex pensive, it is tee cosiest, roomiest and moat oomioreaoie. iu me oaaemeae are . r .11 T . 1 1 . four stores, two offices, a billiard-room. laondry. store-rooms, kitchons, etc Upon the flret floor are the dining room (us fa ils if ko'e being somoient lor seveoty-nve persons), tbe office and elevator; tbe re mainder ot mat noor ana iue uouneooTe betna-divided into suites of rooms. Som ot ihese emus are aoaptea to buumukb ing and soma sre not. Suites desigoed for housekeeping contain irom tix to ten looms, with accommodations for servants in the attic. Booms not intended for housekeeping range five or six to atuite. Eaob suite has a tront door opening into a nail leading to me main apartments, wbicb, ith the closets, bath-rooms, etc are entirely separated from neighbors, as sjoo avtue main entrance is paeeed. Tbe boarding arrangements contemplate meals at the table d'hote or in rooms, or at a restaurant soon to De pnt m order, turn board can be had on tbe Enrooean nlan. Tbe landlord employed bas charge of the kitcueo, lannary, restaurant, din log-room, billiard-nail, ana ail public places. This is the only co-operative femilv hotel in New England, and verv likely in toe OOUB-ry, mil mo cpcriurout nas been triea aumoteuu j iuuh sou thorough! y to prove it no visionary .aoheme, sod others will doubtless adopt the prm dole. The decline in the price of Erie in Lou don caused the failure of several dealers ia that stock. , THE VERY LATEST 4 O'Clock F. M. NEW 'YORK. -. a Commencement of tiis Trial of Stokes for the Murder of Hsk. The TreaMM - Jaietare mil - latervteweel Tbe . Kight- Hsarr Qweatiaai The Erie Hallway . Pereeaal. ..... Ksvr Yobjs. Jus 19, 187a. ' TRIAL OF STOKES. Stokes' trial commenced this morning The prisoner appears to be In the best of health. On the Clerk reading the names of the petit jarers McKeon, counsel for Stokes, challenged the panel npoo, the ground of its not having been drawn in compliance with the provisions of the statute.. The counsel noticed on the liet the brother of the counsel for the prose cution, namely, Benjamin Fallerton. He wanted at the outset to get rid of the en tire panel.. Tha District Attorney de murred to the challenge, and McKeon joined issue on the demurrer. Tbe Die- triot Attorney said the statute was merely directory and not mandatory... Judge Iograham decided the challenge not sustained. The selection of tha jury was then proceeded with. - ' " "- - Mr. MeKeon' objected, to the presence of private eeaasel for tbe prosecution, and Judge Ingraham said, for the present he would dispense with the cervices of gentlemen objected to. Mr. Bruckman .was the first juror ac cepted. The name of Albert Eitaburgh waa then called. - Counsel for the prisoner challenged for the principal of cause and favor, bnt under the operation the new jury law tbe oballenge was overruled. Mr. Ettsberg was tben challenged peremptorily, as was also Mr. Bruckman, previously announced as accepted. Horn- burger was tried and accepted as the first juror, and recess waa taken. ' ' I oimcva. , . " , A Herald special from Geneva says: The American" and British agents have been busy in holding consultations and receiving dispatches. It ia evident that unless eounael on both sides come to some agreement to-night, a formal meeting of the Board will be held on Wednesdsy, when a motion to adjourn again will be brought before the Board, in which case an adjournment for several dsya ia probable. Efforts are being made to adjourn till next week, in the hope that Granville andFish may arrive a tan understanding." JUDOS BTAIXO I5TIRVIXWKD. A , correspondent, wbo Interviewed Judgs Stallo, of Cincinnati, on his way to this oity to attend the conference of the Liberal Republicans to-morrow, re ports ths Judge ss saying that the inten tion of the meeting was to call a convention to nominate a candidate for the Presidency. THB KIGHT-HOUR QLKSTION. The employers in all branches of mtu- ufactare in this city aud vicinity met last evening and passed resolutions to re ject the eight-hour system, and to hold out to the bitter end. An executive com mittee, to perfect the wcrk of organiza tion, was appointed. The fleets of the strike in Jersey City are beginning al- eauy to be felt among the poorer classes. ERIK RAILWAY. It is reported that Heath Sc. Bspbael, Biechoffshtini & Goldschmidt, and Jay Gould are entering into an alliance with the intention of reinstating Gould as President of the Erie railway. . STRIKERS. Delegates left Jersey City this morn ing to arraegs for a strike all along the iue of ths- Erie road. The employee in Jersey City, numbering six hundred, are almost unanimous for a strike. RIOTERS. Sixty men employed on the new branch of the Erie railroad at Harrison, New Jersey, engaged .in a fight on Konday evening. A large number of the rioters were injured, and five were arrested. PERSONAL. .-' Ssnators Trumbull, Clayton, Howe, Pool and West are in tbe city. ZM1GRAKTS. Since January 1, 142,051 immigrants have arrived here, an inorease of 49,195 over the same period last year. FOREIGN. The Traaelea ia SpaiBTae Leadlag Kiataeaeea LcBTlag the Ceaatrv ia Diaaaat The Triaaaal atilliaaj tlaee skat a ettleatcat mt XHaereaees aaay WBreaihtAbeit. SPAIN. Lonion, Jane 19. A special says the condition of Spain is alarming. There have been partial risings of Republicans la Andalusia since tbe Conservatives pro posed tbe dictatorship to Serrano, with absolute powers for spending money and suspending the Constitution. The Con servatives aro enraged at the rejection of their proposals by tbe King, and say the last attempt at forming a Conservative Ministry under Amadens has been tried. A radical ministry, and then the del uge, exclaims a berramst journal. It is said tbat Serrano bas left for England in disguise, and Ssgasta for France. The radicals are arming. GENEVA. Gbnsva, Jnne 19. The Tribunal of Arbitration will meet this afternoon. The next adjournment will be for a longer peiiod than the last. Resolute efforts are being mado to settle the cardinal differences which have arisen between tbe En glish and American Governments. KANSAS. A Caaslr Seat Qaarrel aaa Beam (e Arena. Xldokado, Kiksas, Jane 18, 1872. On the hrst oi J aoe an eleotion was held in this county to determine the count; seat, and it resulted ia a majority of two hundred for Augnsta. The El dorado people opposed the election on the ground of illegality, aod applied to the Court for an order restraining the Commis sioners from counting it. Yesterday about oqs hundred and fifty armed men, with teams, came hers for the purpose of tak ing; the county effects to August by force, but the Eldorado people met them with arms, and no effort was made to carry out ths design. Great exoitement prevailed, and fears are entertained of another raid and possibly ' bloodshed The court decided it could not issue an icjunction, and so matters rest for the present. : ' - NARROW QUAOE. CeaveaUaa 1st . Liirn Iatar- esMxl ia Rarrew saaaaa Bailraaeta. Bt. Louis, Jue 19, 1873. A convention of narrow guage railroad men. locomotive and car builders, and others directly- and indirectly inter eated In the subject. - eoarened at ths Southern Hotel about noon to-day Between sixty 'and seventy delegates were present, and mora are expected. Hon. Erastns Mills, St. Louisas tempo rary Chairman, and Colonel E. Hurlburt, of Georgia, Secretary. Various commit tees were appointed, and the Convention adjonrned until afternoon. The dele gates are principally from the West and South. There is not a broad-guage man among them. i WASHINGTON. Tbe Gesera Trihaaal Waa Theaght ia Weahlagiea. - - WASHrarrroH, Jane 19, JS72. It is thought In official circles that tbe Board of Arbitration may possibly render an opinion in relation to that part of our case known as indirect losses, substantially satisfactory to both Governments, which may obviate the necessity for an adjournment. POLITICAL. aeesaecratie CeaveaUaa ia Wapake- acta Greeley ladereeel ia JHaiae Texas Deaaeeratic Ceaveatiea Arkansas Literal Beaablicaaa. COKORESSIOiTAL COMVENTIOlt AT WAPA- KOKKTA. Lima, Ohio, Jane IB. At the Demo cratic Congressional Convention held st Wapakoneta to-day, Hon. C. N. Lamiaon wss renominated by acclamation. lion. D. J. Callen was nominated by acclamation for elector, and General A. V. Bice and Colonel George Andrews were chosen delegates to Baltimore. The three latter are decided Greeley men. ' . Mr. Callen, on being called to iheiostium, expressed a wish for the support of the Liberal Republican candidates by ' the Democratic party, which expression was received with a round of cheers, completely drowning tbe ' speaker's voice. The Convention stands -pledged to .support the nominees st Baltimore, MAINS) DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ORKlt- " LET INDORSED. "- , t . I Bangor, " June .--Tbe Imoertic State Convention assembled this morn ing, snd was called to order by General J. H. Butler of Hampden. Chairman of tbe 8tate Committee. Hod. J. C. Madigan was chosen to preside. He acknowledged ths compliment in a speech, warmly advocating tbe nomination of Horace Gtee-ley at Baltimore, which was enthusiastically received. It was evident from the first what the result of the Convention would ' be, his remarks in regard to " the modern Cin cinnati, the farmer of Cbappaqaa," be ing received with deafening cheers. i.v- ery reference to the Cincinnati Conven tion called forth prolonged applanse. Charles P. Kimball, of Poitland, was nominated tor Uovernor by acclamation unanimously carried by a rising vote witn eneere. TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Corsicana, Texas. Jane 18. Tbe State Democratic Convention organized permanently to-day; Hon. John H. Bagan President. Over six hundred delegates are in attendance. It is admitted to be the most respectable and imposing political assemblage ever witnessed in the State. Tbe State Central Committee was appointed, and after an aorimootons debate. Colonel C. M. Winkler, of Navarro county, was elected chairman. No other business of importanoo transpired. Tbe Committee on Platform will report tonight. The majority of the delegates are opposed, to a separate nomination at Baltimore, bat the delegates will go tin-instructed.ARKANSAS LIBERAL CONVENTION. Little Bock, Jane 13. The Liberal Republican Stare Convention met to-day, and organized by electing Q. K. Underwood, of Helena, as Chairman of tbe Committee on Resolutions, and appointed a committee to confer with the Dem-cratic Convention to-morrow. The Democratic Convention will be the largest ever held in tbe State, every county being represented. SPRINGFIELD. Stale Trial ef Kartk-Warkiasj Iti-chtaerf.SraraonnXD, Ohio, Jane 18, 1872. Ths State trial of earth-working ma chinery, under the auspices of the State Board of Agriculture, opened here to-day. The weather is highly favorable and bids fair to continue so. Tbe attendance has not been immense, but very good for the first day. To-morrow it will be large. Tbe first trial commenced this after noon in arable ground, of general purpose plows. There are a dozen entries in tbis aepanment irom uayton, tau-ton, Louisville, Richmond, Indiana, Columbus and Springfield, Ohio. Tbe test critical one, witn dynamometer Colonel G. S. Innis, of Columbus; R Baker, of Elyria, and David Moore, of Ch llicotbe, are the committee in thiade- partment. The trial of this kind of plows will eonolnde to-morrow, to be followed by subsoil and otber varieties of plows, cultivators, harrows, grain-drills and oorn-pianters. implements are on exhibition from Brocksport, New York; Molme, Illinois; (Jan ton, Ohio; Rich mond, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky, ana oroer piaoee. xne trial will con tinue througaout tne week. TEIiBGRAmS IN BBIEP. The hide and leather store of S. L. Cnr- tis, at Napoleon, Ohio, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $2,000; insur ance, 1 1,300. Cause, incendiary. Myron Brush, a wealthy farmer, resid ing near Antwerp, Uliio, bnng himself yesterday with a log-chain in his barn Supposed cause, temporary insanity, The Republican Convention for the Eighth Indiana Congressional distiict, which met in Logansport to day, nomi nated James M. Tyner by acclamation for re-election. Houghton, the well-known editor aod proprietor of the Charleston (West Vir ginia) Herald, killed himself on tbe cars five miles east of Havre de Grace. Cause, domestio difficulties. At a late hour last night, Henry Ber- germao, aged-twenty,-waa drowned in the basin of the canal, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, while bathing. It Is thought that he was taken with eramp. At Liverpool, England, yesterday, da ring the prevailance of a severe thunder storm, the steamship Memphis, from New Oi leans, was struck by ligbtnight and immediately took fire. The fire raged several boors, and was finally ex tinguiehed. Loss very heavy. The Sons of Temperanoe of North America are now holding a Convention in Chicago, with, delegates from every part of the Continent. The Minnesota State Democratic Con- ventiou held its first session tbis morning with every indication that Greeley and Brown would be enthusiasticly indorsed A fire in East Biidgport, a suburb of Boston, last night, destroyed several large manufacturing establishments Over one hundred workmen are thrown oat of employment. A saloon keeper nsmed Jacob Tbeis be came involved in a difficulty with Michael Nussbaam, a cattle dealer, at a saloon in tbe snbarbs of Cincinnati last night. Ja- oob Martin, Tbeis' biotber in-law. seeing Theis getting the worst of the encounter, threw a large bou'der at Nasshaum, striking bim on the right temple, shattering the skull, and caasing instantaneous death. There appears to be a gineral understanding among all the political factions of Louisiana that Mr. Collector Casey, whose resignation was requested by the President, will cot now be disturbed in Lis position. The President is said to be willing to secede to the request of those who are in close political relationship with Casey to let matters remain as they are, and not stir up new disaffection in tbe party by insisting upon the creation of a vacancy which will be a target for scores of aspirants, each of whom, if dis appointed, will make additional trouble in the ranks. Senator Flanagan, of Texas, at the head of a delegation from that State, called oa the President to-day, and proposed to bim a plan to prevent the con tinned Indian depredations oa the Texan frontiers. The Indians themselves had proposed tbat if the Government would release one of the chiefs of the Kiowas and Cc- manches now undergoing imprisonment for life, and allow him to go among his tribe snd negotiate terms of peace with all the Indians.tthe Government in the mean time to retain the other chief as a hos tage, that it would most probably lead to a permanent peace, i ne President tooE the matter under advisement, and snbse-auently. at tbe Cabinet meeting, referred it to the Secretary of the Interior. THE EARTH'S tlRl'ST MM CHICAGO. . 7 The Chicago Tribune gives the following account of what the drill passed through in boring 1,220 feet in that city : Tbe dri'l bad an easy timeof it through tbe firet fifty feet, boring with great readiness through clsy. Tben came 336 feet of slate and rotten rock, which was pretty easily disposed of. Then five feet of quicksand, which caved, and made things generally- uncomfortable; then a 12 foot mixture of sand and stones; then tbe drill worked its way slowly tbrongh 102 feet of hard rock, after piercing wiiich the water made its appearance, and tbe well was filled; then came 110 feet of white limestone rock, which was pierced slowly, but having made its way through, the diligence of the drill was rewarded with a "soft thing," in tbe way of 290 feet of clay. More limestone to a depth of 25 feet followed, aud then a mixture of slate and shale, and after that. 40 feet of soapstone; then slate again to depth of 105 feet, and again 400 feet of white lime rock. - Here a stratum of 25 feet of brown sand was struck for the first time, and afW it sandstone rock; another layer of 10 feet of shale, 20 feet of lime roc it, and 15 feet of slate aod rotten rock. Tbis caved almost as badly as quicksand, and an iron pipe of tbe size of tne well was Jet down to cover the treacheroas spot. Below this was 75 feet of lime rock again, 12 feot of sandstone rock, 8d feet of lime rock, aod then, at a epth of 1,185 feet, a orevioe, lined, as before described, with metallio flint, con taining water, thirty feet below which the flow neatly doubled. WIN AM UJX J.JHU X KADIS. Piaaace aaa Stacks ia New Yerk New York, Jane 19. Stocks, about c better than on call, bnt dull. Gold heavy at 1131I3. Governments doll and heavy. State bonds sre dull and steady. Money quiet at 45 per oant. West Union Tel... 75J Pacido Mail 6fJ Adams Express.... 7 w. F. It Co.'e Ex.. SO Cleve.. Col. 4Cin.. Rock Island If !t 8t.Paol 521 St Paul prefd 77 Toledo A Wabash. 7.H T. & W. prefd 84 . Wjne S7) tt. Wayne prefd.. Alton Sl T. Hants. A. & T. H prefd.. Chioagofe Alton... C. St A. prefd Ohio 4l Miss 44j Drl. A Laokawaua.Hi7 Indiana Central ... 33 Col., Bar'gton Q. Central Paoifio American Ex 731 United States Ex.. r M. Y U. A Hadeon. 87 N. Y. Central scrip 7 Ene an Erie pref d .. - aticnizaa J-Dtral . nnioa Puciflo 371 Union Pacitlo p'f 1 I S. Il M. south... irct L. a. & M. scrip Hit Illinois Central .... Cleve A. Pituburg. 91 J & r. prel a H. &. St. Joseph..., Hailem ............ Harlem prefd ...... 3?i Northwestern 711 Northwestern p'fd. 90 COLlnill'S J1ABHET. 'WaoNEsoAT, June 19, F. M. Following are current prices of stand ard articles in this market : Bacon Snear-cured hams 12(2ll2!c: breakfast bacon 10c; clear sides, 7Jrfc; and shoulders bo. BtrrrER Selling at 1518o for prime. Cheesb Sales of factory at 12i13o. Coax Oil 24o. Coffkk Good Rio at 23yo; prime 23J 24c; choice, ZiiaM'o; Java, VUo. EGOS Ueolinea to it(a)ide per dozen Fish Sales of White Fish at $66 25 in half barrels; no. l uaokerel, in barrels, $17(318 00; in half barrels, $8 50 9-, No. 2 in barrels, $11; in half barrels (ali; Kit So. 2, Rl 50. J? ruit Liiruited sales of AddIcs are maae at o(a,u lor good. ukibd r itciT Apples, 94(10o. reacb- es, halves, lucsioc; quarters, BJailo, Turkisn rrnnes, iuk11o. Grain Wheat is hrm at tl 75. Oits 33o, Rye 60c, Corn 40 445o. IliOHWiNKS (jooted at 87c. Lard Sales at 606io for cltv ren dered in tierce, and 8J'Jo in kegs; 8c tor country renaerea. Molasses We quote choice New Or leans atC0(365o. Sirups are quoted at 90o ((j 1 1 tor wnite arips, 7 1 (as Boo for silver drips. 55t0o for amber drips. rOTATOKa Boning at to70o per uamoi. Pork No. 1 mess is quoted at $15 00. Rick Without change; Rangoon 8 6o; Carolina Vii&lOo. Salt Hocking remains at $3 10 per oarrei. Sugar Powdered, crushed and granu- lated, 14(14,0; A, 13il2fo; extra CHI 12rc; C yellow, liailo; Molasses sugar. 9llo. ' . Tea Young- Hyson. 85cl 40: Gun powder, $1(1 40; . Imperial, l(gl 40; Oolong, 75c Seeds Clover $5 00; Timothy $3 50; riaxfl bo. Flour $99 23. iubkbts by tblegbaph. Ciaclaaatl Haraei. Cincinnati. June 19 Flonr dull and lower; family f8 208 40. Wheat doll; red $1 80l 85. Corn, Oats and Bye un changed. Cotton null and nominal; low middling 24!o. Wbieky firmer; held at 84o for best; sales at 8386o. Provisions anift and unchanged. Pork held at $12 25 for regular and $14 for city parked, Bulk Meats held at 4V, 6, 6H and 6Jio Bacon in fair lobbing demand; shoulders 5o: sides 7J(g(7Je. Lard dull at !c, aud 8c ' - New lark market '. New York, June 19. Coiton SGfce for middling uolands. Flonr dull and in boy era favoi; receipts 15 000 bushels; sales ot 6,000 bushels at $6 70(7 70 for extra state, and 6 85 9 45 for bnop. Wheat dull and heavy: sales of 15,000 bushels at. $1 631 67 fur No. 2 spring in 8-ore, SI 60 Ml 71 for Ho. 1 do., f l eoiffi j lor win ter red western, SI 95C1 93 for amber western, and $195(2 05 for white do. Bye active at 90c Corn lower, 6364c per steamer for western mixed, 67 68o sail do. Barley unchanged. Oa's quiet; receipts 81.000 bushels; sales 2r.000 bush els at 51o in store and afl at. M-ss pork quiet and steady at $13 45. Lard is dnll at 8i9to for steam; 9)o for kettle. Wbisky 871a88o. (Sugar is s-eady. "e troleum, erode 13o; refined 23Jgo. Wool U quiet aod firm. Leather is quiet and firm. Teleaa Market. Toledo, Jane 19. Flour dull. Wheat doll and 6o lower; No 1 white Michigan at $1 75; amber Michigan at II 704; extra white at $1 83. Corn dull; wqite at 57c? no grade at 4545Jo. Oats dnll and notbing doing. Liaice ireignis nrm; 30 to Buffalo; 7i8To to Oawego and Kingston. Pork and Lard nominal. Banal Market. Buffalo, Jane 19. Flour 25o lower on all grades. Wheat lower and doll; sales of 770 bash Dalath and 4,000 bush Green Bay at $1 52; No. 2 Milwaukee nominal at $1 &0. Cora dull; car lots at 51 52c, according to quality. Oats nom inally held at 42o. u trier aruoies unchanged, j - ' - BU gisais Market. St. Louis, Jane 19 Flour is doll. Wheat flat. Corn is dull; No. 2 white 55c. Oars unsettled; No. 2 mixed 3435e Rye is lower at 65C368o. Wbisky, 87o. Pork "is steady at $12. Bncoo is firm; jobbing and order lots 547J7c. Lud is doll at Sic. Chicago Market. Chicago, Jane 15. Wheat market demoralized, panicky, irregnlar, and 8c ower; No 2 sold down to si 33 and closed at $1 35, cash or Jane. Corn fairly active and easier; No 2 at 43To.- Detreit Market. Detroit, Jane 19. Wheat lower, clos ing firm with an improved tendency; extra $1 77; No. 1 wbire SI 75; Treadwell $1 70 1 71; amber SI 69.' Corn 49c. Oats 39o. ITIil araakee Dlarkct Milwaukee, June 19. Flour unchang ed. Wheat weak at SI 3di for No. 1, SI 35 for No. 2. Barley nominal at 56c for No. 2. Clevelaad Market. Clkvkland. Jane 19 Wheat is dnll and lower; No. 1 red $1 72; No 2 do $1 62 Corn steady at 51o. Oits are steady at 3do. Arrealea far Fergerr. John E. Zimmerman was examined by Justice Smith this afternoon, on a charge of complicity in the Jennie Reese for gery. Mr. Zimmerman rays he signed tbe names on the note afterward passed on the hank by Miss Reese.but under the idea that she bai referenos to some sewing machine business. The woman does not say that be got any share of the proceeds of the cote, and it is very improbable that Zimmerman is guilty of any wrorjg in what he done. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MASONIC A SPECIAL MEET loe of Ohio Chapter No. 12. K. A M.. will be held tbia f Wednesday) evenine. June 19, at 1 s'clook, for wark in the B. A. Degree. By order. unl9 dlt E. J. COX Secretary. JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Office of ths Tbustsks or "Waer-Works. UOLUHBa, Ohio, June 1 9, 1872. i Sealed rtronoaala will be received at tbe office of the Truatexe of Water-Works of the city of C omnibus, Ohio, until Weaacaday, Jaly 3, at 12 o'olock noon, for ten tons ( more or lee?) of pig lead (Mieaouri. Iowa or wiaeonain preier-red), to be melted and run directly from the native Galena O'O, or 8olphnret, in pizs of the ordinary siae, to lie delivered at the depot in Co-Inrabua in such quantitfee aa may be ordered. Bidders will state in their proposals the brand o lrad they propose te turnise. By order of ths Board of Truatees. J. B. ARMSTRONG, Jel9-eod2w Secretory, QINCINNATI NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. Tke BearA af Caaaniisalaaers aaaace tkal tke Aa- THIRD Grand Exposition 'Will be open from September Vaartk ta October Fifth, lS7a, ixmh wilt v wwavvw fraaa Aaaaat l4ll la 3 las. Tha Sixteen Grand Departments bave been greatly extended, and the Exposition will be the Largest Ever Held in America, The exhibiting space under ths roof being SEVEN ACRB8. Bxiensive arrangements have hem inula for transportation ot visitors at re duced rates. Exhibitors should a-akeimmed late application for apace. Boles and .Premium I .la. furniahed on appiio tlon. It TISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The aartnerahln Beretoiore existing netween Edward Hall and Frederick Fornolr, under the Arm name of Hall A Fornott, was, on the 15th day of June. 187a. dissolved Dy mutual consent. 1 be balaoee) due aaid nrm nnoer contracts ror ouiin inj Idiotic Asjlum. Colored Church, City Hall and KouLn Pnblio lane and Broad street aewe s. (also, a judgment ajralnat tbd city ot uoiumDna.) when cAmuletea. ana tne oodis ail paiacoauact ed for, the same ahall bs divided equally be tween ne. Frederick Fcrnolf. tha junior partner of th firm, will continue the boaioessln bia own name. jei8-d5t r. Founder. at rrr reward for any SJ)X UUU ease of B'ind. Bleeding, luhin or Dloe rated Files that DeBINO'8 PILE KEMEOT fails to oure. It ia prepared expreea-ly to cure the Piles and nothing else, and haa cured eases of over twenty years standing. Sold by all Aruggisls. Price SI. SAMUEL E. SAMUELS. Agent, IIS North High street, Oolumbus, Ohio. aiy83-dAwly DRY QOODS CHOICE GOODS FOR mkr season; at THE SUM GILCHRIST, GRAY & CO.'S. Elecaat Black Silk Grei eaaaiaea, with Black Bilk Stripe. Large Aeaartaaent af plaia Oreaadiaea. Black Plaia White Orgaaies White Stripe Choice Styles af Preach, Kaaliah aaa Aaaericaa Chiataestf BLA CK SILKS l OO TJP TO Id It FIB YARD.' . Just received an elegant stock of JAPANESE S I L K S AT LOW PRICES. LARGE DELIVERY OF UNDERWEAR. LADIES! myA QARPltTS, CARPETS'. . .' 0SB0RN, KERSHAW fS CO. 128 South High St., Have Just received a large stock of all kinds ot VELVET BOOT BBTJS.ET,S, TAPES I-BY BBI7SS8I.S, '3-PI.ir AND INGRAIN OARPETING8. In ths latest pattern! and deelgna, Especially Adapted for the Spring Trad Alea, OIL CLOTHS, ia all widths mm pauerae, - .... LACE aaa DAMASK CURTAINS, PCRNITtTBE REPS aaa COVER. anus. BBASS nmi WOOD CORNICES, WINDOW SHADES aaa STAIR. HOUS. Ia addition to thrir rionae-farnlahin? Denert ment, they have a full line of GENERAL. DRY GOODS, COMPRISING DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS,' WHITE GOODS, - : GASSTMEBSS, SHAWXS, ETC., MO. SDeciel attention la ealled to the lam end cheap line of. HCACK HILKH. PROPOSALS. N' OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed nroposala will be received bv Mr. Jo seph SolliVMDt, Secretary of the Board ef True to- ot the Ohio Airricuttaral and afeebatiical Colltge, at Columbus, nntil 13 o'olock noon t-n Tbe 16ih day f July, 1872, for furnishioz the materials and erectine a '"Col lege Boarding Hall" upon the Colrege farm la Commons; the same to be completed by the first aay oi J use, it) i J. nana ana aetuiea arawinge my be seen at the office of J. 11. Klippart, Cor- leaponaing- o creiary ox ine oiaie joara oi &-ricalture. Kail deecriptiena and epecincatiena may be procured after July let at the real delate of Mr. Snllivant, or upon application to Dr. fi. Babbitt, the Treasorer of the Board, at the office of the Auditor of 8tate. Bids will be received for the whole building complet. ine'ud- tng materials, and also separate bide for ditTer 1 pans oi tne woia or materials xor tne came. The Executive Committee reserves the ritzht. under the law, to reject bids not in accordance it,u tbe eetimatee, speoinoatiene, etc. For further particulars in a aire of Mr. B. N. Jones, Superintendent of Constraoiion, at tha College Farm. T.C.JONES, JSO. B BUCHTEI JelMt-18-25-Jt 29 Executive Committee. OTICE TO Builders and Boiler Makers. Sealed proposals will be reserved at the office or u-. u. cay, Empdnntenaent oi tne vnio institution for the Deaf aad Dumb, np to 19 'clack fleea. Jaae 95, for tha materials and laoor rea Hired fortbe eon- t motion of oertan additions to the present Doner anl eoai-nonse. Alan far FIVE NEW KOILEHS. Plana aod SDeoifluationa to be seen and copies ootaineo as tne mce ox tne Dnpennienaexrt. By order or the Arneteee. .O. O. FAT. Superintendent D. A I. Institution my 18 dtd XTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFF1CS OF THS TKIISTSIS OF W ATES- W OKKS, f L0LUMBU8, Ohio, Jnne 13, 1872. J Sealed nronosals will be received at tbe office ox the Trustees or ine w axer- w oraa ox inecikv of loin rhn Ohio, nntil TUESDAY. JULY S, li-2 at 12 o'clock af . lor tha neoeeaarv Kaiaa and Lateral Piping, to he of tbe beat quality ef iron, neresaarv to lav about fifteen thousand feet, more or lee, of water pipe in tbe city of Colom- bns. Also, for the laying down ana irenojing for the earns in the atreeta and alleya of aaid ci'y- .. .. . ppecincauons can do seen st uuo oiuue i u Truittees. . .. .. Xach bid mnst contain the fall name or au tne parties interested in tbe same, ana De socoinpao- ied with sort and samcieot seennty toax u bid is accepted the jontract will be en'ered into and the wojk faithfully performed. The Tme teee reserve the right to l eject any and all bids at their discretion. Laying of Pipe and Trenching mnst he lnolna ed in one proposal. No separate bid for either Mda ahoald be addressed to the "Tiustses of the Water-Works," and indorsed 'Proposala for Water Pipe:" or "rTopoaais xor ujug x iyv Trfncbing," as iha case maybe. uv oraer oi tne xKjara oi iruw jel3-eod2w J. K. ARMSTRONO, Bec'y. mo BUILDERS. Propooals will be received by the Building Committee of 7Iogo ChapeL Columbus, Ohio, nntil TUESDAY, JUNE 18, at IS o'clock noon, for boilding and completing eerUin additionsi to raid Ch. rch. Speoifioations may be seen at the Banking House or f. w. niun8.a . , (during banking hours), to which nlaoa allbids n.na. KMna Tha eommirtee reserve thaawght to rejeot any or all proposals ottered. -' ' Uy order ot toe uoauutwe, jaa7-fri tus sat - PROFESSIONAL. A. F. EMMINGER, DENTIST, 18 EAST BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. NO. Omcs Hours Frm 8 A. M. to 1 P. M and from P. M- to 6 P. M. mj30dly J D. FORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, a. 3 Rartfard Black, TOLEDO, OHIO Besideace aad Breach OaBce at fflAUTIKK CITT, OHIO. rTwHnna within Lucas. "Woed, and Fulton counties made a specialty. . . , pEORGE S. STEIN, M. D., PliVsicIaik aad Hurffcon ObFICE ? SOUTH HIGH STRKET (near the Court-house.) myT-diy JUKBAUGH & FALLIS, it-RCHITEOTS, sal SasaaiU St.. TOLEDO OHIO as9-dw1y PIANOS. AFTER' THE FIRE! Jnlius Bauer & Co., Ksntifacttrrers of - ' ' , , THEjpJa?VOiSTE . BAUEE PIAHO, "' Also 6KNERAX AGESTS for ' ' '' ..- . . c- iw -. '. .. - I i .- Tho Celebrated,!,, W. KNABE & CO; AND (yrHER' FIRST CLAS3! 'fs; 'A -i, T T" . It It , . 1 a . All kinds of M USIC ALrtNSTRUMENTS -"- repaired; 'I (; Second-hand Pianos A Organs taien in excsaS( ' f or aew ones. ' 1 JUHUS BAUER & CO.- j I f : .' I - .. V, , W AREROOMS : 390, 92, 94 & 96 Wabash Am -' formerly 69 Waahlngton Sireeti ' ' ' CIIICA.Gr0.i: . , Kew York House: J. BATHS & CO., ' i. ' 650 Broadway. , myl( ' - - "! , - - This lnstrrrment Is emecUSy designed for tha' , perlect application ef DR- SAGE'S CATARRH PreiweOT ' , Tt la tha oniv form of lnstrmnent vet invested ' with which fluid medicine can be carried high vj ; tad perfectly appata to au paruoi me snectes n-sal passages, and tbe chambers or cavities com- . manicating therewith, in which tores and alceras fi-eauently exivt, and frota which llw calarrbal discharge generally proceed. The want of fticees ia treating Catarrh heretofore has arisraaM-gcrr-frotn the Impossibility of applying remedies tea these cavities and chambers by any of the erdl- r.srV methods. This obstacle in the way of f- fjctini cures is entirely overcome by the invent irir of the'Donche. In nsine this Instrument, the Fuuc it carried of Its own wewnt tne snuaino, ipnani vr nummiHi nemg requireo,; up uwuwun iu "'- ircntly nowinft stream tome menen portion oi xi: nasal nassases, passes into snd thorouglilycleans-csall the tubes and chambers connected therewith. . aiidOowtoutol the opposite aostril. Jtsnse is plese-. a at. and so simple max a cuua uuucin. ItTraU an l,ri-,,ff: comnany each instrumeni. raymiraiii.. . Instrument, Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remrrty earn recent attacks of "Cold ia Ute Head" by aftaman'r ratarrh. FrenncBt head ache, discharge falling into throat, sotnetimes pro- fose, watery, thick mnens,pneaienx,onenjie, au. In othersaaryneee, ury, wrj, "J"-"- rtm. StOPPing Up OrOOBirUCUUUUi uarai ymm,, in ears. desfbefS. hawkine and CODghwir. eleae throat, ulcerations, scabs from nicer. voice altered, nasal twang, offensive areata, - aired or total oepuvauou u k taste, dizziness, mental depression, toss of appc- ite. lndiKestion, miarg un uf, ' Ac. Only a few or these fympioms are luteiy w be present in any ease at one time. - Dr. Sasre'B Catarrll BlieTf vrtexa ned wtth ir. Pierce'a piaaal aoacse, -: iaa accompanied with the n""'0"1 VS1: ; ment wnicu n recomnicnucw -' , " andpleasant touse,containltfrnvBtront?orntio dn? or poisons. TbeCalarrh Betnedv lssold st . nnisru u i , h Thru r- ao cenw, -cr. "ii, T-, 7- tista, orixoer - f,WP tit OI OU CCUIB. a waa m ajwavaut ats-aej . . S5eroprtetor,BUTFALO,K.T. THE PARKER GUN. STAM F0 CIRCULAR. PARKER BRtfS .. WEST MERIDENsCT. pAINTlNG. PHUilP KNOPF, House and Sifn Palntins, Pap Haafring, eiaa. SJAwslaalaaft, Inside Wall Painting:, Jtalsomlninf la all tints and colore, etxt, aso. witi Painta for sale, to the beat Style, a short Sprtag and Korth steeetaTWe Shop. Conntrv work promptly attended to. All wort warranted to five sstisfartfinn,-aprt-aAwftm . fiT Ann ONE -WEEK. TO Aaoiaa. jjL)m pifjrjsj. mohSwSm IS W. Tevta BW, Vsw lers. ivvery, jjistxnment i any Trarraatea toe t A complete assortment of tie imprOTisl . : . :.. 13auer and the Silver Tonga -.-; MEZ.ODBOITS. . - : ' '-. .' - , i-:- ?;' iiways on nana. . - - ' -. - " ' , ' ! - lanufactcrers and Importers ot . ' . BlTIISptUME!!TS, STEUGS.j ; : '.. ' , 'And all kinds of . . v Musical liEIlCHAlTIJIS2., With Increased faclllllfs ye are enabled to ages'- t. GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVEH . i TO THB TBAD2L ' T . X- Catalogues of PIANOS, ORGANS,' lELODEONS, or MUSICAL ; MEE-1 CHANDISE will be sent' FREE to toy : '!r address upon application. ,e ' '."". Thli.Cut illuttratet th rainneref Utint jf '" J ''DrI' PIEBOE'S' .4 j Fountain - Nasal Injector, I i